Ragnow gets labeled as a center by most draft experts, but when you break down the starts he has 18 snapping the ball and 15 at guard. That versatility is very appealing to general manager Bob Quinn, and Ragnow will give coaches options on who they want at center between him and Graham Glasgow.

My gut feeling is the Lions want to keep Glasgow at center and will move Ragnow to right guard and shift T.J. Lang to left guard, a position he played very well at in Green Bay. With the athletes the Lions have on the interior they can, and likely will, try several combinations to figure out what works best.

Here’s an updated look at what I believe the Lions’ depth chart look like after the addition of Ragnow:

Quinn has made it a priority to overhaul the offensive line in his three offseason in Detroit and Ragnow fits the QIB mold to perfection. A full QIB qualifier, Ragnow is not only an elite athlete he is one of the best athletes to ever play the position.

A three-year starter (33 games), Ragnow is technically proficient in both the pass and run game. He plays mean and likes to bury people and can do it straight up or when he pulls to the second level. Intelligent, strong and quick he holds his own against defensive lineman and chews up linebackers and defensive backs.

And now all the Lions fans pissed that "we can't run the damn ball" are pissed at getting an outstanding run blocker up front.

I say it a lot, but a tell for me ID’ing really good OL is how well they recover after losing leverage & getting uncomfortable. Payne stunts from the 0T across Ragnow’s face, but he sustains & is able to still wall him off. pic.twitter.com/CDDXnYbuk6